davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE COLOR LINE AMONG CLERGYMEM.

REPORT OF THE DELEGATES WHO WITHDREW FROM
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION IN MAY.
CHARLESTON, &. C., July 1.-THE committee appointed
by the clerical and lay delegates who withdrew from the
diocesan Episcopal Convention In Charleston last May
have pleed their statement OF the cause which led
to the Withdrawal II is signed by exsecretary C. S.
Memminger. Edward McCrady jr, W. St j. Jeryey,
w. &. Benet Ind e. G. b. Drayton The committee begin
by skethng the history OF the dividing question during
the last twelve years In 1855 the question took
the shape OF assertion OF the right Of all clergy
men on the bishops list to seats Ia the con-
yontion Independent OF the action Of that body and
by virtue the cergymans office. The subject mp
again in the convention last May not as a matter OF
principle only but involving the question OF the adj
mission of eoored cergymeD to the church councils The
bhop having ruled Notwithstanding The refusal OF the
convention confirm the report OF the committee ON Tho
clerg list that the convention daily organized for
business and having ignored the refusal or the
sustain his ruling the dssdents had no choice
submit protest resort to parlia expedcnts
withdraw with dignity They accordingly wthdre from
the convention It Is recognized By the committee how
ever, that the point be determined is whether the
admission OF coored clergymen 10 the convention was
contemplated In the constitution Of the Church They
contend hat It not aud that Is the first attempt
in the history the Church. to make church other than
q national ehureh-that is, tho church OF race. TLsy
believe the seating OF eoored clergymen In the eonven-
ton TO he only unconstitutional but dangerous
1t argued that there danger whatever 10 any Of
the social barriers between tho II the colored
people into councils and churches as the equals
Of The whites. but the committee confident that the
actual and practical result would be t. force negro social
equality upon the people
The Importance OF the congre cations represented by
the dl.sidsnts who Withdrew from tho eonveniiGn Is
show In Al unmistakable way. Those who withdrew
repressnted moro than half OF all tho per-
oOnnSeied with the church aud %S5.
The committee say that, In Withdraw wing from the coz
yenon they did not withdraw from the church IL Is
for hs aiiy 10 deisruns what thsir future shall
be- They viii not impair their connection with
tho church by Withdrawing from anlon with
tie convention. They can II they choose send
with instructions abandon the position which
has TAKEN and IN admitting the colored element to
The church councils. "brave the dangera" fIom which
the dissidents shrink But II the laty oesre tast The
right pass upon clergy list shall lie bandoned they
nus choose 10 them other deputies than those
who withdrew from the convection OF 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
LIVELY CEMETERY ELECTION

THREE TICKETS FOR TRUSTEES OF CYPRESS HILLS
THE REGULARS" WIN.
The election OF three members or the board OF trustees
of Cypress Hills Cemetery held at the rooms OF the
board at Grandst and the Bowery yesterday. As was
predicted the election a close and exciting one,
and excited no little interest among plot owners,
for between 1 and p. m 1.9o0 votes
were cast There three tickets In tho field The
old ticket II called for the reelection OF
the members whose terms Of office expire this week,
while the other opposition tckots The regu-
lar ticket elected, but IL was close shave. 1t
was stated opposition factions had united
their forces ticket they would have been
uccessful, but being divided thoy fell The
men who are reelected are Edwin briggs.
president A. NJ. Suydam, and John I. Runcfe. Mr..
kunoic ndent Of the cemstery ~ well AZ
board of trustees, aud while ne has hed
the position tw sve having assumed the man
agenent when the cemetery had got into iIlreputs
through handling In 1885, and has Is he says. made
financial success out OF q losing tnvestment. still
the opposing owners maintain that the management
the place could be materially improved and modern-
tied" Another for dissension that Mrs Taylor
ana her daughter recently robbed ia the cemetery
owing the fact that the place has no special police pro-
lection.
A regular meeting Of the trustees will be held on
Monday and IL IL stated that Mr. Runcio VIII
then send In his resignation as superintendent
for sevenyve years old and Is troubled With rheu-
atism IL IL also expected that the board will take
action in regard 10 the establishment VI police
force In the cemetery at that meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13

PATRICK GLEASON KLEcTED PRHsIDENT-To We'll
,- CONE THE EARL OF ABERDEEN.
Tbe term of the old Municipal Council of tho Irish
National League having expired, the new council was
organized last evening by convention OF delegates
assembled at the Sixth District Civil Court at Fourth
ave and Eighteenth Among those present we're
John J. Delaney, James OSulliyan, Il. j. Kennedy,
Edward Flsherty Patrick Gleason, Hugh King,
james A. O'tiornsn, Thomas Kennedy, Lawrence r.
Fullam, Francis Crawley Michael Breslin, james
Murphy, Jeremiah Murphy Thomas Osuliyan'
William Kennedy, Dr. William b. Wallace. Joeeph r.
RYAN John Quigley, William Her burn, DIR. George
sisd ID. McGoran.
Mr. Delaney the retiring president of the council,
expressed bis thanks for the support given him ID the
adIDinistrston OF his Office. and complimented the
other officers upon their feithiuress to duty lie read
a letter from Michael Davtt stating that iusny OF
the ROYAL Irish Constabulary In Ireland were about to
resign their ofces, and asking for those who emrae
20 America a helping hand npd n warm reception. ne
expressed the hope thai no prejudice against sucn
men for having been in the eonstaSulary would be
allowed to interfere with their getting work In their
new home. At the same time. he said, some OF them
would undoubtedly come ~ spies OF tue Brit'sb Gov
eminent and these should be watched. lie STATED In
passing that much iDiormstoD vas gwen TO the british
Government by Pinkerton's detectives.
Michael Breslin wac elected temporary chairman,
and Lawrence 7. Fullam Temporary secretary. -FOUR
teen branches were represented and there we're sixty
delegates present Dr. William Is. Wallace nornt
mated Patrick Gleason for permanent president
warmly prssing his courage ana MS character; nc
was unanimously elected amid great applause Other
officers we're chosen a. fellows: First vice president
Thomas Kennedy second vice-presiden Daniel
Riordan treasurer, Roderick j. Kennedy; recording
secretary, Edward Z. Moynahan corresponding Sec
rotary, Lawrence F. Julian; financial secretary,
james Moran
Joseph p. Ryan moved that q committee be ar,
pointed to cooperate with the Parliamentary Fund
Association and the Irish Homo Rule Club in the
reception TO be given to the Earl of Aberdeen on his
al in this city. A lively debate followed Cap
tain 0Mcagber Condor was opposed to ofering any
of taking such violent measures ~ ashington took
20 effect separation OF Ireland IRON Great Britain
Afr. Ryan maintained that ths Organization was Tor
Home Rule aud should honor all Enclshinen who
aided in the effort in that direction. After consider
able moro discussion the resolution was carried with
few dissenting voices, and She following committee
was appointed under it Joseph I. Ryan, james a.
O,GoIman Thomas Callahan. E. +. Moynshan, John
Flynn John McKiernan and John w. Qnigey.
The treasurer reported the receipt OF so,v6O during
the last year, of which S3,s47 went 10 the Parlia
mentsiy Fund and 1918 to the AnttEvction Fund.
The balance hand Is $s3 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
FACING ON LAKE QUINSIGAhOND.
LEE, HAMM AND TREMBR WIN THE TRIAL HEATS
..xrtc

LEE. HAMM AND TEEMER WIN THE TRIAL HEATS
To-DAY's SPORT.
WORCESTER Mass, July IL tSteeiab-Nins OF the pest
known profess In the country rowed in The
trials here to-day that made up the pro-
gramme OF the first day OF the Lake Quns yamond
regatta HAnlon and Gaudaur, who now training In
the West for their match July % at Pullman. were
the only conspicuous abseneos There about 800
spectators. Tie frst heat was started at
440 p. m. and all three were over be-
foro o'clock In the hrst neat the
contestants were Wallace Eoss Of ST. John. ~ B. George
Lee of New-York and James A. Ten Eyck. OF this city.
by three boat lengths. IN 20 minutes and 81
seconds. Rosss timo was 2oininutes and 81 seconds
In the second heat George H. Hosnsr. OF Boston Al
bert ilamm. OF Halifax; and George Bubesr. the
English champion. came together. Hamm IN tho
fret half mile gained length Bubear
Hosmer turned second nearly ength ahead OF Bubear
Hamm had Strengthened out for tho second stretch before
the Others turned; and when they got around they
seemed discouraged and stopped rowiDs Hosmer re-
sumed rowing after time and won't over sne codrse
Hsinps time for the three miles was 20 minutes ana
The third heat was between John McKay. of Dart
mouth ii SSa OF ss anS Ss
threeauarers OF milo but he stsered badly lie los,
SSS and coay lad got
i hin Inc Ae Sos- turn "" and made AN IN
Mckay took second place before reaching the
last turn. on tho honestreten the
ieIsurely along dozen lengths in advance Of Mckay
who held lead OF four lengths over Conlry The time
MoR 1s 4 20 iaSute s and So sccoads '' ~
Ten Eyck the iavOrtss In the nrst heat
a."n no IN S ss s'''as II tas a
The result OF tOdaJs race. entities Lee nanlon and
Tcemer places In the nnal heat which To be rowed
on Thursday The defeated men are entitled start in
the e0nsoS.on race the ,m. Day ,, aou,.
scu over the old college course with one turn be
tween Teemer and Hsmm. Ross ssd Loo. Ten EycE and
Lsing and Hosmer and Mckay. The hrst named pair
strong favorite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
MULBERRY STREET BADLY SHAKEN
1T WAS ONLY JOKE on A PRDLER, BUT CONSIDER
ABIH DAMAGE RESULTED

1T WAS ONLY A JOKE ON A PkDLkR, But CoSSiDsh-
ABLE DAMAGE RESULTED.
shock like o miniature earthquake startled the
people who dwell In the neghborhOod Of No. III
lIulberry-st about IL O'Clock on Monday night The
residents, mostly Italians, suddenly aroused from
slumber thronged tho horoscopes In their night
cIothos. peered from the windows and looked oown
from the roofs asking each other what the trouble
was and wondering whether the world about to
como " an end The loud report had shaken the
buildings and shattered the windows, and 1t was
rumored that man had been seriously injured
Nobody seemed 10 know what the matter was. By
ISLANDERS gave the alarm and two Or three policemen
rushed to the scene, but all that they could ascer
tain vas that there had been explosion without
any ascertaiaabie cause and finding no one to arrest
thoy retired and resumed their beats
learned tIat what had occurred the result Of q
prank played upon pedier by Some young men
driving cart lador win tho fragrant garbage
gathered ut uptown hotels through tho street az
passed along. Resadents In the noignborhood were
annoy ed Ivy the odors omitted from hia cart. and
sn was ss sss to ~s3 s% 50 pas
wagon down Mulberry-st on Monday night tho peder
take glass Of beer.
In his absence sotne persons unknown fred of an
5 sUs aSoh the
the nature of the explosive was nobody seemed TO
a a,Ssn SSs "a v 4. yssssdsy
to that great havoc 70 the houses had boon the
and glasses ae@oa,shea and the proprietor va.
have to expend many dollars In repairs In the
baLuy OF Wilson Cbbonhouse, next door, every
pane Of gass and many sr1sts broken. Statbole
bronze keeps grocery store at No il3 tho oontents
Of which were 20 badly shakon up that his employees
were kept busy yesterday for an hour or two In
fting up overturned barrels OF onions, potatoes and
crates Of fruit and arranging thcm IN their proper
positions. 80
ON tho opposite side Of the street at No. 112,
where Pasqusle Ssracino kecps liquor store and
IN the adIolping barroom, No 10 kopt by PasquaIo
gpardo tho glass demolished and things were
IN sindiar state Of confusion. Crowds IN the
streets diacusssd tho Affects Of the explosion, and
the belle; was expressst that = was not INTENDED TO
ono con,d gfvo, but that he had probably been 30
sadly frightened that he would keep away from that
part Of the city for some tme to coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
BURrIYG THE MISERY" VICTIMS.

BURYLNG THE MISERY" VICTIMS
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Brandle Of the victims
the capszng OF the yacht Mystery Sunday, took
place yesterday from her home No. 1913 Bushwicksve,
Williamsburg. The burial took place In st. Johns Gene
terry.
The bodies of little children Of Mrs. Oberner
who lost lay In the front psror OF their homo,
No. i4s vorets, yesterday. Tho body OF Mira Oberner
has not jet recovered and the hearboken father
and husband has not yet the day for the funeral
The little bodies embalmed yesterday rs to be
able Thorn until the body of their mother Ia
recovered aud bury thsm all together
The excitement the disaster had materially
sbated iu Carnarsc, NJ j., yesterday The removal Of
the bodies Of the dead which recovered from their
watery graves and the absence Of tho large crowds OF
relatives and OF persons aud the curiosity
seekers contributed 10 that result There are however
st many anxious watchers by tho watersids awaiting
the OF recovery OF oil that may be left OF dear
No more bodies have yet been brought In and 4 s
doubtful whether any will be recovered in that
vicinity tho tide having carried them out to No
satisfactory account Of the In which the
occurred the leading II has yet been
obtained.
The triple funeral from the o Brien household In
Canarsie Will take place this afternoon when the bodies
OF Mira Margaret Obren and her two children, William,
age Ave, and John. age three, Will DO buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, July l2-Assistant Surgeons L. n. Mans
and H. O. Perley have been ordered to accompany the
18th Infantry In changing stations from the Department
Of Dakota the Department OF the East until 1t arrives
Buffalo. when Assistant Surgeon Mans will relieve
Assistant Surgeon J. b. Girard from duty at Fort
Schuyler NewYork Harbor and Assistant Surgeon Per-
ley will report for duty at Fort Wayne. Mich Leave Of
absence for six months has been granted First Heuten
ant NJ. II. Maus, LIST Infantry
Commander Davis has reported 70 the Navy Depart
ment the arrival Of the training squadron 1T Lisbon,
July IL Tho Osspoe sailed from Charisstown Mass.,
yesterday. The Constellation sailed from NewLondon
Conn. July III.
Rear Admiral Franklin, commanding the European
Squadron, reports that on June PassedAssisant
Reon ~ Edgar transferr cd from the Quinnebaug
10 he Pensacoia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
TIE FLASHING TON POSTMAsTERsHIP.

DIFFICULTY IN FINDING A UT CANDIDArE-A NON
RESIDENT NAY DE SELECTED.
wasHrSoros. July II Especial. is torn
up over the appointment OF q city postmaster. Tho
President seems unable 30 and among tho many
respectable men in this town who Democrats a
man who Is 1T TO DO postmaster. Postmaster
General Villas has gone to his relief and urged the
appointments Of Mr. Enrlght Of Detroit, Mich pro-
tego Of Don Dickinson 1t L. given out that tho
President 10 SO distracted by tho conflicting claims
OF respectable citizens OF the DISTRICT that no may
feol obliged to go outside for postmaster. Tho
truth Is. probably, that Mr. Cleveland has become
somcwhat Disguised with the District ring headed by
arty District Democrat who does not belong to II.
Ono of the anomalies Of tho situation, and yet one
of the met natural things In tho world, Is that
william Dickson, who came to washington M n
solder in 1861. has lived here evor sinoc and who
IA "A member OF tho Democratic National Committee
and whose appointment has been spoken Of - prob
able. "a stgmatiLed as q carpet Dagger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
THE suyDAYscHooL ASSEMBLY

OCEAN GROVE, July IL tspecap.-At the Sunday schoo
Assembly this morning Mra LOOMS gave the boys and
girls a lesson on tho Lille OF Moses" The Rev. j. r.
Clymer delivered three normal lessons Bible Land
and City," The Old Testament Preparation for Christ
and the Principles OF Instruction" The hour given
TO Musical recreation" under Professor J. Il Sweeney
Is an ever attraction.
Tho Rev Stokes. ID. d.. took the class ideal
foreign TO Naples aud PompeL This evening C. C.
Bolton gave lecture Romantic Rhincland." Illus
trated with stereoptcon views Every afternoon there
Il q class for training young men and women In the
knowledge and Of the Scriptures aud for fitting hom
TO become efficient workers In religious meet ngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoR K..........TUEsDAY JULY H. 1887

Spain ,..Ss
The Bar 'ss's rS
~ unsS "a
Co Arrived 81 n. Bar = $50 pm; - ,..,,,
a.s g
Or r p Cool, Kingston Ju MSnsegs
sells Co. Arrivsd at The Bar 1t 4 80 m muse "
to Sc%s. Psar.a a The Bar a.
Steamer hmci,a ser Rs .s s,rscea days. with
steamer comaL Risk Galveston days with mdse and
Steamer EUREKA Quick. Neworleans. days, with mdss
steamer Neworean.s Hslsey. Nev-orIsans days. with
w %ass to Son
fois With mdss and to Old Dominion Sc Co
Steamer General Whitney Hsarse Boston with mdse 70
cBr Arid Cruz IS days. with mahogany
Sars Kong csr eNor Nielsen. Bahia IS days. wa Della.
Breakwate with to ORDER vessel 70 Tobias
BARK Scot, NOR, Olsen Cisnfuexos ls daya with woods
suNsEr.-As saadv Hook wind light ssw, hay. A,
City Island. wind light y; clear.
Arrived Yesterday
sugar 70 order: weasel to Punch. Edge 4 CO.
CLEARED.
steamer Briianne tsI, Dawson Livsrpssi via queens
steamer Egypt GBfl Sumner Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamsr SIyst1 tbrl StannAo L0sn-SimPson oPenco -
Trave sosrA wilessrOd Bremen via southamp.
steamer kusksro tspan). Luranasa, Rotterdam -Chas
Steamer Rnynland Bslg, Jaanson AnswerpPster Wright
steamer Illinois: p s An.~;rpnr:s.S w5xh. s ssn.
steamer Aandsiay tBr. Tindaa Lisoon-funch. Edys
sts,mer India tBr, Jamison. Nsderransan porss-Hen
sisauer tBr,, Rses Mayaguez. Ponce PR. 30
steamer Hayiisn Republic Compton. Port Pax-Lord
steamer Miranda tBr. Lsesmau. Kingston -BOwrins q
steamer stamford Nor,. ojsmrs Bsracos-oomes Pear
Steamer yemasses Piass Charleston and Fsrnandinawu
Wy.nots. Huphsrs Norfolk. City Point and Rich
steamer Herman winter Hallstt Boston, Dimock.
Ship Vandalia (Rr. Conan Hul-scammeu BroA
Bark ritrroy iBr Jones' Fisnsbors. Ger-Funch. Edy'
BARK Fcrmosa tBrl Powers. Georgetown. Deuerars-Md
BARK @ Dc zaldo. Miller ct Jas0 aud ouantansmo-way
Steamers Nevada Livsrpssl; City OF Savannah savau
Montevidso; @ do Zaido Guantanamo.
sound Bark syrnss. for st
John. NIB
Anchored at City Island bound out-shp spicer for
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS.
oUKRxsrowN July II Arrived Arabic tFr1. Ban
tow from NswYerk July on her way to Liverpool land
BRISTOL July ll-Arrivsd. steamer Dorian (Br, Nc
Hull July i2-sailsd tBr. Rippeth fer
DUspEk July l2-sailsd. steamer Critic tBr. Lord for
c.npSs from on Ssr way @ ''
HAxBuRe July ls-Arrved. steamer Rugis tosr, Albsrs
SINGAPORE JULY lf-sailed steamer Glenarrnsy (Br. Nc
Kinsy from China and Japan ports hence for NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
WORK or THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

General Newton has sent 70 Tho Mayor his report
Of the operations Of the Department of Public Works
for the three months ending June 30. There was
expended altogether the Of 1854 ,4s5 OF. The
average rainfall in the CrOtOn and Bronx River
watersheds for the three months 1882 inches |:
lGUOO0.OOo gallons Of wateT drawn from the
storage reservoirs In the CrOton basin and 60O-
600 200 gallons from the Kensico reservoir on the
Bronx River to mako up the deficiency In the natural
ceived from tho Bronx River ~as 149io,O0O gallons.
There were 6,756 square yards Of pavement relad
and 62,s5O square yards Of new pavement lalds
There 1919 square yards Of new pavement
laid In Fifth-avc There were 24,446 gas lamps.
600 electric lights and 100 narhtha lamps In use.
The sum of $702,117 81 was collected and paid into
tho City Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WARRINGTON TUESDAY. July IL, 1887.
THE TwIGcs swoRDs-The time for tho presentation
of claims for the Twiggs swords captured at NewOr-
leans la 1862 by General +. Butler has expired and
the OF the Treasury has referred to the Court
OF Claims all the papers received by him bearing upon
tho ownership Of the property. Only two CLAIMS have
boon hlei, by NJ. Myers. executor OF the Twiggs
estate. and the other by Mrs Bowen 0uedes, Eng
sh lady, who asserts that neral Twiggs gave the
leans.
NOT ENOUGH SMALL NOTES.-The demand for notes OF
small denomi continues heavy and the Treasury
Department Is nsble yet to meet H. Arrangemen Is
have made however, TO incre ased
OF silver cert tic aes from the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing and they will DO issued as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
WHY ENGLAND FAvoRs FREE TRADE.

Every seat In wenders larger hall. in West Forty
.ourthst.. nea last evening. when William b. Lunr
lc the called the meeting Of the XVIII As
sembly District Tariff TO order
and introduced Colonel L Morrison. o! Arizona The
seakers poiuts throughout his address ware received
with appliance He called attention the fact that the
enemies protection who constantly alert In spread
ing theories loud In declaring that the tariff Is
Enslands gospel" said Mr. Morrison 10 tho sale Of
Ess,ands goods. She has preached that gospel both
With tho paynphlet and the bavonet" The speaker dc.
oounced the Morrison horizontal tariff BILL and said
that 20 per IN the tariff meant 30 cent
reduction In the Of tho workingman. Applause
and voices. " You right
Mahon Chance spoke in favor of the objects or tho
IA.gue. after which q number Of members were en-
rolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-13
IMAGINARY BLooDsHED AVOIDED.

mittee Of tho Manhattan Railway Company was hold
yostrday and the usual routine business trans
acted. II would have attracted attention II tho
published statement had not been made that 1t would
be tho frst open meeting between Jay Gould and Cy rus
w. Field since the largo sale OF Manhattan stock by
Mr. Field 1t intlmated sensationally, indeed,
president of tho company Mr. Gould ght order
postponemont Of the meeting presumably from fear
OF the consequences that might aow from the first
open meeting" There really itlo danger of blood
shed and the suggestion was wholly
wasted. Mr.. Field Is not really moni-
Der OF tho executive COMMITTEES and con-
soquenty not present ut the first open meetin
It happened that Mr. Gould did not attend IL because
It is not impossible of course that this was not the
real reason and that he prevented from visiting
the general Offices OF the company Vt which he Ia presf
to be there Tho Imagination Of Wall Street was In
tanned by tho terrible danger that had been and
several persons were hardly convinced that had
somehow been avoided until they that the e0lee
carpets were not dyed In gore.